The Decline of Neutrality (1971) examines the impartial, disinterested neutrality as it was codified in the Hague Convention in 1907 and the changes the concept underwent from the beginning of World War I in 1914 up to Pearl Habor, December 1941. It deals with the different stages of neutrality during that period and looks at the reasons why the policy no longer worked. Some consideration has also been given to the attempts of uniting weak and strong neutrals in a common defence of neutral rights.
By:
Nils Ørvik Imprint: Routledge Country of Publication: United Kingdom Dimensions:
Height: 234mm,
Width: 156mm,
Weight: 760g ISBN:9781032955797 ISBN 10: 1032955791 Series:Routledge Revivals Pages: 320 Publication Date:01 November 2024 Audience:
College/higher education
,
Primary
Format:Hardback Publisher's Status: Active
1. The Evolution of the Idea of Neutrality 2. Neutrality During World War I 2.1. The Failure of Impartial Neutrality 2.2. Weak Power Neutrality 2.3. The Position of America as the Worlds Greatest Neutral 2.4. The Aims of the Wilson Administration 2.5. Cooperative Neutrality and Why it Failed 3. The Inter War Period 1919 –1939 3.1. Neutrality under the League Covenant 3.2. The Pact of Paris 3.3. Revision of the Concept of Neutrality 3.4. Neutrality without Rights 3.5. Small States Search for Security 4. From Neutrality to Non-Belligerency 4.1. American Neutrality in World War II 4.2. The End of Norwegian Neutrality April 9, 1940 4.3. Neutrality and the United Nations 5. Conclusion 6. Appendix: Non-Alignment and Neutrality since 1952
